We analyse team dictator games with different voting mechanisms in the laboratory. Individuals vote to select a donation for all group members. Standard Bayesian analysis makes the same prediction for all three mechanisms: participants should cast the same vote regardless of the voting mechanism used to determine the common donation level. Our experimental results show that subjects fail to choose the same vote. We show that their behaviour is consistent with a joy of ruling: individuals get an extra utility when they determine the voting outcome
Because perceptions of luck, hard work, and the idea of a “me vs. you” mindset often influence peopl...
Using an incentivized experiment with statistical power, this paper explores the role of stakes in c...
This dissertation employs experimental methods to investigate some of the non-material incentives th...
We analyse team dictator games with different voting mechanisms in the laboratory. Individuals vote ...
Experimental dictator games have been used to explore unselfish behaviour. Evidence is presented her...
The social and economic factors leading to selfless acts such as charitable donations have been a ce...
Using a survey and an experiment, we identify the personal characteristics associated with the diffe...
Motivated by methodological concerns, theoretical considerations, and evidence from previous studies...
Mechanisms supporting human ultra-cooperativeness are very much subject to debate. One psychological...
Expectations, exerting influence through social norms, are a very strong candidate to explain how co...
We use a within-subject experimental design to investigate whether systematic relationships exist ac...
This paper presents results from a modified dictator experiment aimed at distinguishing and quantify...
In both dictator and impunity games, one player, the dictator, divides a fixed amount of money betwe...
Motivated by methodological concerns, theoretical considerations, and evidence from previous studies...
Because perceptions of luck, hard work, and the idea of a “me vs. you” mindset often influence peopl...
Using an incentivized experiment with statistical power, this paper explores the role of stakes in c...
This dissertation employs experimental methods to investigate some of the non-material incentives th...
We analyse team dictator games with different voting mechanisms in the laboratory. Individuals vote ...
Experimental dictator games have been used to explore unselfish behaviour. Evidence is presented her...
The social and economic factors leading to selfless acts such as charitable donations have been a ce...
Using a survey and an experiment, we identify the personal characteristics associated with the diffe...
Motivated by methodological concerns, theoretical considerations, and evidence from previous studies...
Mechanisms supporting human ultra-cooperativeness are very much subject to debate. One psychological...
Expectations, exerting influence through social norms, are a very strong candidate to explain how co...
We use a within-subject experimental design to investigate whether systematic relationships exist ac...
This paper presents results from a modified dictator experiment aimed at distinguishing and quantify...
In both dictator and impunity games, one player, the dictator, divides a fixed amount of money betwe...
Motivated by methodological concerns, theoretical considerations, and evidence from previous studies...
Because perceptions of luck, hard work, and the idea of a “me vs. you” mindset often influence peopl...
Using an incentivized experiment with statistical power, this paper explores the role of stakes in c...
This dissertation employs experimental methods to investigate some of the non-material incentives th...